davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-05
Elegant SamnIes.

Mr.. julius Dreyfuss. a represent a.ive ~
-. Friedlander's tailoring establishment.
OF San Francisco, will stop for a dsv or
two at the Jackson House, where he has
on exhibition q very fine line OF gentle.
mems clothing and furnishing goods
Drop in and examine his samples.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-05
PaIisade Motel.

The restaurant attached to the Palisade
Hotel has just been opened by Miss Lizzie
Pratt. A irst-class French cook has been
employed, and the table furnished with all
the delicacies of the season. Special ac-
commodations to travellers and families.
The rooms are large and airy. and have all
been reftted and refurnished. A first
class hotel in every particular. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-05

70 pair Ladies' Colored Hose for 81.
IL pair Ladies' Unbleached Balbriggan
Hose for 81.
Ladies' Lisle Thread Hose, in Black and
Colored, at 25c. a pair.
Children's Derby Ribbed Colored Hose
now only 25c. a pair.
Our Celebrated Corsets at the following
prices-5Oc., 75c., 81, 81 30, 50, 50 80
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-05
THE Il

OR, FOUR T ON THE CONFEDERATE
P%RIvATEER ALABAMA.
Being the thrilling experiences Of one OF
her crew upon her memorable and de-
structive cruise around the world, wildly
written and described in The NEW YORK
WAvERLy and now for sale by all news
dealers. Ask for No. 80, or send to THE
WAvERLY PUBLISHING Co., 81 Warren street,
New York, for free sample copy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-05
Hosiery, Cmsets, Gloves and Slndrles.

and So a pair.
Silk. Lisle.. and Cotton Gloves and Silk
Lace Mitts-a Large Variety.
All Wool Large Size Shetland Shawls at
75c. each.
5.Button Kid Gloves in Tan and other
shades, at 81 a pair.
A Large Variety of Colored Bordered
Handkerchiefs-VERY LOW.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-05
An : Cure.

The Original Abietine Ointment is only
mt M in large %two.ounce tin boxes, and
IA ar absolute cure for old sores, burns.
wounds, chapped hands, and all skin erup.
tons. Will positively cure all kinds OF
niles, Ask for the Original Abietine Oint-
ment. Sold by John s. Capron. druggist,
Main street. Eureka, Nevada, at IS cents
per box; by mail. 80 cents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-05
Sentenced 10 BE Shot.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL.

SAN Francisco, May A Bulletins
special from Guaymus. Mexico, says the
cour /. martial called to try the prisoners
for the outrsges committed March 8 at
Nogales, Arizona. was held to-day. Col.
Arviza, Lieut.. Gutierrez and Emanuel
Valanzeula we're sentenced to be shot.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-05
New Goods! Nex sooasi

The White House Clothing Emporium
is IN daily receipt OF their new stock Of
spring and Summer clothing. gents' fur.
nishing goods, hats, etc. Aiso' a fnll line
OF the gold and silver shirts. which we
guarantee to be the best white shirts in
the market. at the lowest price.
M. KARsKy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-05
Strike OF Brakemen.
ESPECIAL TO THE sEsTISEL.l

LArHRoP, Cal, May 4.-The brskemen
on the visalia and Tulare division of the
Southern Pacific struck at 6 A. NJ. They
claim 2 800 miles for a months work, and
all over that at the rate OF two cents per
mile. No freight trains have left here
since 6 A. M. The work train for Fresno
was held here some time, but was finally
allowed to leave,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-05
Butter AND Epy.

joe Hausmann has on hand a supply
OF fresh butter and eggs. and has made
arrangements to have fresh consignments
every week, which he will sell At the
lowest prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-05

And Ia accordance with law aud an order Of
the Board Of Directors, made on the 4th day of
March. 1887, 80 many shares Of each parcel OF
such stock ss may be necessary will be sold at
public auction at the office of the comp
any, Rylsnd's Building, Eureka, Nevada. on
Thursday. the 5th day of May,
1857,
At the hour of / O'Clock P. M. of said day, to
pay the said delinquent assessment thereon,
together with costs Of advertising and ex-
penses OF the sale.
b. F. MoEWEN, Secretary.
Ofice-Ryland's Building, Eureka. Nevada.
Eureka, April 6, 1887. a7.td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-05
lOTEL ARRIVALS.

Bureau Hotel-A. Steele and wife, Sc
cret Canyon; d. Crowley, b. Laird, It.
Corkhill, Prospect Mountain.
Jackson House--Mrs. W. Reed, TAYLOR;
Judd Riddle, Hay Ranch; p. O'Keefe,
Dug Out mine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-05
x.x p. pAssENaxm TRAVEL.
WHITE PINE STAGE LINE.

ARRIVALS Tuesday NIGHT.
], W. McNamee, A. D. Rock.
DEPARTURES WEDNESDAY MORNING.
w. Bright, #. Shine. Thos. Haley.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-05
Porter Ashe Denies that He IL Try
ing TO ExtOrt Money.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL.

Los ANGELES, May 4.-Porter Ashe re-
turned this morning. A stipulation was
filed with Judge Garner postponing the
hearing of the habeas corpus case until
tomorrow ct 10 o'clock. An order was
made accordingly. Ashe states that he
intends fighting the case to the bitter end,
and ~denounces the imputations that he is
making a bluff to extort money from his
wealthy wife.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-05
NEW TO-DAY.
Delinquent Sale Notice.
Ruby Hill Tunnel M Mining Com.
pany.

II OCATION OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
IL business, Eureks, Eureka county, Me-
vada.
Location of works, Eureka Mining District,
Eureka county, State of Nevada.
Notce.-Ther are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account of assess
ment tNo. 1877 levied on the 4th day Of March,
1887. the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders. as fol-
lOwa.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-05

All parties knowing themselver to be IN,
debted 10 All Harris will please call and
settle, and avoid further expense.
M. KARsKY, Receiver.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-05

Mrs. W. H. Scott, just returned from
the city, brought with her a very select
stock of the latest in millinery goous'
trimmed and untrimmed hats and pom
nets, and all the latest novelties OF the
season, and 8 constantly receiving new
goods.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-05
Arrest Of Three Suspected Train
Robbers.

Robbers.
sPEcI TO THE SENTINEL
BENSON, A.. IT,, May 4.-United States
Marshal Meade passed through here last
night, having in charge James Barrock
and two others, named Swain and Nc
Cusick. arrested on suspicion of being
concerned in the Papago Station train
robbery. Bsrrock was formerly 9 railroad
man, bat lately has been q saloonist and
gambler. McCusick is Barrock's partner.
Swain is q discharged fireman, formerly
employed on the Southern Pacific road.
All were arrested near Fort Bowie, where
Barrock and McCusick kept q saloon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-05
Fresh Candies.

A general assortment Of fresh candies
can at all times be found at Mrs. Browns
restaurant on North Main street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-05
M. KARSKY.

Proprietor of the White House
Clothing Emporium,
Is selling his immense stock of Winter
clothing, and all other goods. at greatly
reduced prices. bargain seekers will do
well to examine my stock before boying
else where, M. KARsKY. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-05
Notice.

Morris & Levy arc receiving new goods
by every train.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-05

No Main street. yei'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-05

SAN Francisco, April 80, 1887.
To All. Harris-Hsve seen creditors
You must sell the entire stock regardless
of cost. M. kARsKY, receiver
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-05

Inc OF parasols. A"'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-05
Regardless Of Cost.

All. Harris yesterday received the fol-
lowing dispatch from Receiver Karsky:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-14

furnishing a box provided with road
dust, sulphur, and SO forth.
In brief, if quarters are kept clean,
variety of food furnished, and exercise
promoted, fowls may be kept in close
confinement and their health will remain
vigorous. Some of the finest specimens
have been raised in narrow quarters.
But much greater care is necessary to
produce the same results. 1t remains
exceedingly desirable, where practicable,
to furnish good range, but there are
many men who are deferred from keep
ing fowls simply from the mistaken
notion that what is desirable is also in
dispensable. This notion ought to be
removed. because it is wholly false. 1t
is difficult to imagine any man, living
outside of the compact parts of. city,
who cannot keep few fowls if he IS
willing to take the necessary care. But
if man who has but limited space de
sires to keep fowls, he should understand
that he must supply the things necessary
to health which fowls having a free
range are able to obtain for themselves.
= Poultry World.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-14
Shallow Culture Best.

Professor Golf of the New York Elk
pertinent Station gives some interesting
information in the Philadelphia Press
about the roots of corn, which will ex-
plain the reason why shallow cultivation
is not only advisable, but indispensable.
He writes:
81 have just spent an hour in examin-
ing the roots of three hills of corn, in
the hope of gaining light as to the most
rational method of cultivation for the
young crop. The tallest leaves Of the
plants examined, when drawn upright,
average nearly 10 inches in length. The
longest roots had already grown to the
distance of a foot, and many Of the
roots attained the length of eight inches.
At date, the principle root in each plant
is the one that starts from the kernel
with the upward shoot, or what would
be the tap-root in some other plants. At
the first node of the stem above the kerr
mel, circle of roots has formed, some of
which have already reached the length
of eight inches. But these roots have
as yet formed no branchlets, and hence,
probably, do the plant little good. But
the primary root in every plant exam
ined is densely clothed with fibrous
branches, some of which are nine inches
lOnUn
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-14
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.


.'In hot weather do rot be content
to drive COWS to water once day. BY
some means let them have constant ac-
cess to it. 1t will pay. Some authori-
ties 90 so far as to say that the quantity
of water drank per day by a COW IS
good criterion of the quantity of milk
she will yield daily; and many farmers
have doubtless proved to their own salts
faction that the flow of milk can be very
greatly increased by moistening the dry
food with plenty of water without de
teriorating the quality of the milk.
Often by small outlay water can be
piped from a spring on the farm into
troughs in distant pastures, so that ami
mails need not travel for it. When the
water supply is convenient and near at
hand they will undoubtedly drink
great deal more than if far away, for IN
hot weather they are avcrsc to travel.
1t is not infrequent for dairymen to salt
the water slightly or put little bran In
it, thus inducing the cow to return at
short intervals for more. 1t is not only
for the comfort of the cow but for our
own profit in dollar and cents to let her
have all the water Gas good and pure as
can be provided that she will drink"
i New York World.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-14
CLIPPINGS FOR THE CURIOUS.

Pedlocks were invented at Nuremberg
in 1910.
Gliding with gold leaf was invented
by Margaritone IN 1174.
Henry Clay was sometimes called the
Great Pacifcator He was also known
as the Mill Boy of the Slashes.
Columbia College, New York, pos
sesscs one Of the two extant copies of the
first folio edition of Shakespcarc's works.
1t is valued at $4,000
A calf in Cassville, Wis, was picked
from track by train and carried on
the cowcatcher to a point opposite its
stable, where it jumped off unframed,
The difference in cost to the railroad
between 1000 signs reading ''Look out
for the locomotive" and the same num-
Der reading "Danger." is $500 and it is
found that the latter are more effective.
Prof Elisha Gray is said to have dis
covered way by which the writing
upon a sheet of paper can be exactly re
produced by telegraph 800 miles or more
away.
A Detroit citizen is building a novel
toboggan slide for bathcrs at his bath
houses. Toboggans on rollers will carry
the bathers down the slide into shoal
water, giving plunge that must be
taken to be appreciated.
The bright clouds that appear in the
night are sometimes very mischievous.
One in 1872, at Java, destroyed district
twenty miles round and killed over 5000
persons, while one at Malta, in 1851 did
immense damage.
Gas was first evolved from coal by Dr.
Clayton in 1879, and first employed as an
illuminating medium by Mr. Murdock
in Cornwall in 1892 The first display
of gaslight was in Birmingham, Eng,
in 1902, on the occasion of the peace
rejoicings.
Woodbridge, N. Y, with population
of 500, has two septuagenarians, eighteen
octogenarians, and two nonogenarians,
aggregating about 1900 years. In 1885
there were in the town twenty-five citi-
zens ranging from eighty to ninety. The
average is about the same still.
The inventor of the saw is said by the
old Greek writers to have been Talus or
Perdox, and the invention is said to have
been suggested to him while using the
jawbone of snake to cut through a
piece of wood. His master, jealous of
the honor won by Talus, caused him to
be privately put to death.
Great complaints have been mac
about the impure drinking water at
Baltimore. Mr.. Martin, the chief en-
gineer, says there is a bad taste in the
water which is due to very small red
ant which now infests the water The
ants are dying out, and the water will
have its proper taste soon.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-14
AIaSka'S Giant Glacier.

At about five o'clock we came in sight
of the Muir Glacier, which presented
solid wall across the bay, white, massive
and majestic, says an Alaska correspon-
dent to the San Francisco Bulletin. 1t
seemed in its cold grandeur like the re-
pose of some monster beast not yet
Weakened from It's nights slumber. At
nine o'clock we anchored and the pas
scngers were landed on the adj iacent
Shore when q stampede at once began
for the glacier, and every soul climbed
its rugged sides. This feat involved
neither risk nor danger, the surface
was rough, sometimes gravclly, Occa-
sionally muddy, and often steep, but
always perfectly safe except from the
possible consequences of bruised knee
or spraincd ankle, and the proof of
this is that everybody mcn, women and
children) climbed as high as they could
60 and all got down and back to the
steamer without a single accident.
Standing below and looking up into the
face of that shimmcring mass, one is re-
minded of the flight of the Israelites, the
parting of the waters of the Red Sea and
the fate of Pharaoh. The creeping of
glaciers is an established fact in physi-
cal history, and this one is said to be a
living one, advancing at the rate of Is
inches year, but it encrOachcs no far
thcr on the sea, and never advances be-
yond its present boundary, because the
temperature of the water is so much
warmer than the ice, that as it crawls
into the sea it perpctually melts below
and breaks off above The breaking
and falling of the ice is accompanied by
decorating reports, and it is an interest
ing sight to witness. Sometimes a small
piece of only a few pounds and other
times the face of whole encarpment
weighing tons, now a projection, gives
way, and then a peak topples over, all
of which keeps up an agitated sea at its
base with mimic waves
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-14
JOHN HOWARD PAYNE'S LOVE.
Death of the Woman to W nom
Homo, Sweet Home was Adj
dressed.

A singular woman WIS buried at
Athens, Ga, whose life has been TO-
nance. In her coffin was placed the
original copy Of Home, Sweet Home,
which had been addressed 10 her by
Johr Howard PAYNE, who was then
sutton for her hnnd. Miss Mary Harden,
the daughter OF Gen. Harden. Of Savan-
hah. is the lady whose name is thus link
ed with the great household hymn.
Miss Harden had been living for many
years a secluded life, rarely passing be-
vond the threshold Of her own doml-
Gle. Years ago she was young and
attractive maiden, in all the freshness
of Young womanhood. At that time she
met John Howard Payne, the author Of
ssHome, Sweet Home" Time and again
he offered her his hand and MS heart.
She liked him not we'll enough to wed
him. but her friendship for him was
sufficiently strong 10 cause her to treas
ure his memory, and preserve with al
most religious reverence the few memen-
tos of her former and long since dead
lover.
Frequently has she been importuned
by autograph hunters and Spectator TO
part with the manuscript of Home,
Sweet Home" One gentleman, tho
agent of a we'll known magazine, offered
her $500 for the manuscript, but she re
fused him, saying: 81 have been offered
many times $500 for it" 1t Is said
by some who have seen the original
that the manuscript is interllncd with
love messages and other tokens OF al
lection in Payne's handwriting, and the
fact that these tokens of Il once breath
ing love would be put before the public
deferred her from ever parting with 1t.
1t is not known by any one what DIS
position she has made of this document.
1t is even limited that she destroyed 1t,
fearing, in case of her death, that 1t
might fall into other than friendly hands,
and q love that was once sacred and ten
der to her become a sport and a Jest with
the world But the general opinion Is
that it was buried with her.
Miss Harden was lady of advanced
age. Her father, the late Gen. Harden,
was at one time a very wealthy man,
but after the war most of his fortune
was swept away. When he died his
daughter applied herself to the task of
recovering most of the property, and
succeeded in getting back much OF 1t.
Her natural talents We're great and
varied. She wrote and spoke several
languages, especially being proficient IN
French. For many years she was in the
employ of well known publishing houses
in the North, her work being translatlng
the works of French authors into Eng
hsh. She not only maintained herself
by this work, but was successful IN lay
ing aside each year snug sum, which
was applied to the object she ever had
in view, regaining possession OF the
property of her father. 1t is not known
how much her estate will be worth. 1t
has been considerably reduced. At one
time it was large, but now the largest
estimates do not place it beyond $50, OOO'
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-14
HAY Fever,

The oldest note of national, per-
sonal and sexual superiority I ever heard
Of" says London Truth, is susceptibility
to hay fever. In DR.. MoreIl MacKen-
zie's admirable monograph on this COM
plant and its treatment [ find that
among races, the English and American,
among classes, the upper and cultivated,
and of the sexes, the male sex are es-
pecially susceptible to hay fever, In the
North of Europe it is almost unknown;
it is rare in France, Germany, Italy and
Spain, whereas in England it Is frequent
and in America prevalent. Again, 80
per ceL.. of its martyrs are of the upper
class, while agricultural laborers, who
are most exposed TO the causes of the
complaint, are least subject to its at
tacks. Lastly the male sex is more
liable to it than the female, in the ratio
of three to one.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-14
Care of Young Turkeys.

The young turkey is very tender in its
first stages, but is very hardy when ma
tured. Young turkeys cannot be fed
like chicks, as they are as dainty in the
choice of their food as young wild birds,
and mistake of single day may destroy
them all In feeding them it must be
kept in view that they make very rapid
growth of feathers, and food we'll
adapted for the production of feathers
should always be fed. They should
have meat every day, but at times they
will refuse it. They seem to have
preference for food of white color, and
are very fond of milk and curds. Stale
bread soaked in milk, and also plenty of
curds, is the best food for them at first
Some advise feeding hard-boiled eggs,
but such food usually results in various
bowel diseases. Onions, chopped very
fine, with the tops Included, are highly
relished, but little troughs of wheat and
chopped meat should be placed before
them every day, in order to induce them
to begin on such food as soon as possible.
Dampness is fatal to young turkeys.
They should never be allowed to 90 in
the damp grass, or get wet. The main
cause of loss is lice, which come from the
hens, and right here we will say that
nearly all kinds of adult fowls have lice,
even when seemingly free from the
pests. Not only the little red mites at
tack young turkeys, but the large gray
body lice soon begin on them. As
young turkeys die very suddenly when
attacked by lice, it is best not to wait
until they begin to droop before using
precautions, for then it will be too late
in majority of cases, but search them
every morning. Should single louise be
seen, grease the heads, necks and vents
with lard (using the smallest possible
quantity), and dust the bodies we'll with
Persian insect powder. Do the same
with the hen. - American Agriculturist.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-14
The Meaning Of Idaho.

Those who have wandered among the
Rockies and gazed upon the SUBMITS of
the great Snowy range before the sun
had climbed high enough to turn the
crystal rivers into silver and light up the
plains with glory, have seen in the dim
light of the dawning day the white
peaks suddenly cleaning as though the
gates of the other world had opened and
a flood of the radiance from within had
been permitted to fall on the snow; so
high up that the footsteps Of man and
the dust of the world have never been
able to contaminate it. The sheen is
brighter than the stars on the sea, and
the dazzling splendor of jewels cannot
compare with it. This glittering APP
pearance is called by the Indians
FIdaho," and the nearest the English
language can express it is 1.-The gem of
the mountains" with which name the
territory seems 10 have justly been en-
dowed.- Good Cheer.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-14
Rance for Fowls.

1t is desirable, where it is possible, to
give fowls range. The care is reduced
to the minimum in such cases and the
expense of keeping is much less. BIT
range is not absolutely indispensable.
The number of fowls which can be kept
in health and made to pay in very limit
ed quarters is much larger than many,
perhaps the most, may suppose. But to
do this it is necessary to supply what
fowls upon good range obtain for them
selves
Fowls upon an extensive range obtain
plenty of exer else by which their health
is promoted. Fowls in narrow quarters
must be induced to take corresponding
amount of exercise if they are to be
kept equally healthy. To do this various
expedients like burying grain, hanging
up articles of food, just within their
reach and constant turning up of the
soil must be resorted to.
Fowls upon an extensive range obtain
variety of food, especially of green
food and insects. Fowls in narrow
quarters must be furnished with variety
of Good, especially of green and animal
food. This is not difficult, but it is
very often neglected.
Fowls upon an extended range obtain
clean ground, good busting places, and
the like. The first is obtainable by con-
stantly stirring the soil, using disin-
fectants and the like, and the second by